The Sun. — London, England, 1809-11-14 00:00:00

I` • • NUS] Eli 535H.i ~_.::. N EW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT.CARDEN. THis PRESENT EVENING; Nov. 14, 1809, Will be pertortnv.i t..e Grand Melo-Dramatic Opera of THE EXILE. Count Ulriuk, the Exile. Mr. EGERTON ; I •overitut of Siberia, Mr. MUN DEN ; Daraii, Mr. °YOUNG ; Thu Empress Elizabeth, Mrs. ST. LEGER s Sedona, Mrs. HUNIPHRI ES ; Alexina, Mrs. H. lONNS TON ; Katharine. Mrs. MC:Kt/NS. In Act l I. The Coronation of the Empress Elizabeth. To which will be added, the Farce of THE PORTRAIT OF CERVANTES ; Ur, I'HE PLOTTING LOVERS. Murillo, Mr. MUNI) ; Don Carlos Merida, Mr. ()N ES ; Lucetta, Mts. GI BSS ; :Mils BRISTOW. - - - - - Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Box-Office in Bart-street. Boxes 75. Second Price 3s. 6d.—Pit 4s Second Price 25. Gallery 25. Second Price rs.—Upper Gallery is. The Dolrs will be opened at Halt past Five, and the Play "e¢! 11 at Halt past Six 0 mu, ruw, the Busy Body ; with The Blind Boy. On Th uraday . R o m e , and I,lliet ; with Hartford Bridge. ~,On Friday, Ph; auspicious Husband ; with We Fly by 41 1iy.,ht i or, Long Stories. un Saturday, The Cabinet ; with The Child of Nature. LYCFU:vI THEArKE. tinder the Special Lit.enseot the LORD CHAMBERLAI N, Grant, d tor the present Season to the joint application of all l'arties principally interested. THEIR Maje,r4 Servants, Conning the COM PANY or t:.e ,ate DRURY LANE THEATRE, ' ,ll . "I HIS Pit NENT EVENING, •November z 4, ISo9, teriorra t.. Corm. 4 of THE:SUSPICIOUS HUSBAND. Mr Strickland, Attr.POWE LL ; Frdukly, Mr. DE CAMP ; . .Bellamy. Mr. HUE LAN D ; Ranger, Mr. ME LAI I ; lack .Mieggnr, bl r. •1 1 ALM Eit ; Airs. Strkkland, . Mrs. POW ELL; Clai.nda Miss DUNCAN - lumina. , Mrs. HARLOW F.; Lucetta, Mrs. ORGE R. After which, "a hew Drathatic MitSteal Entertainment, in One Ad, cAlled BRITAIN'S JUBILEE. The principal Characters by Nr. MATHEWS, Mr DOW fON, Mi. PHI LAPPS, Mr. MORN, Mi P . OvYtt.l.,, Mr. PENSON, Mr. KNIGHT, Mr. DE CAMP, • Mr. PALMER, "Mr. SMITH, Miss KELLY, Miss RAY, • Mrs. BLAND. To.which witl be added, 'the Oper;ticTiece of MATRIMONY. Delay al, Mr; WRENCH. (Being his thst appearance in that Charader); Baron De Liinberg. Mr. DOWTON ; O'Clogherty, Nti {WINSTON E ; Liam, Mt. E9WIN, (Being her Ant a pearancehi that Charatiter),;. ,Lssetta, Mrs. BLAND. i,BOxes and places to be taken of Ms. Spring , in the Box ",,Mce, at the strand entrance ; of whom may also be had rri vate poxes nightly. Boxes 6s. Second Price 3s. -Pit 35. 6d. Second Price ts. `',„allerv . Prix as. Second Pre is. -Upper Gallery is. S-xond 6d. _ The Doors t o b e Opened at Nalf past Five. and the Per. ; 4 o Tunce to htgiß at Hall past Six. o-morrow t , he Belle's Stratagem ; with My Grand. Mother. Oh Thursday, The nuenna ; with The Midnight Hoar. A new Fare is in rehearsal, and will be produced in a few days. GENERAL SI R JOHN MOORE'. CORUNNA PAT!. vr CAMP Rt.: DSTF. D, tormire t regular )Pdilitar) Red nr the Field, Barracks, Sm. also a SOFA for a Tait or koom. Ire, and likewise a SEA COT for on board .ship, the whole parking in a small Vallee, allowed the must portable ever yet manufadured, invented by MORGAN And SANDERS, No. i 6 and 17, Catherine. street, Strand. who most hurnhty presume the highest honours ought to be paid all those who so gall'intly live and die for their King Coun SunscRIPTION THEATRE. AN Advertisement, officially ,signed by Mr. Peake, thr Treasure r of Dritry-lane Tlieatre. having appeared in the Public Papers of 'Monday last, 'in which the Motives and Intentions of the Promoters of the Subseription Theatre are mast illiberally arraigned, the Committee feel themselves called upon to reply. The Proposition was submitted to the Public neither in " hasty misconception nor intentional delusion," still less is it an " unfeeling and dishonest a. tempt", to violate any. pro. Petty which, whether in a state of prosperity or distress, they Consider equally sacred The Plan for building a•third The 4tre in this Metropolis did not originate in the .1 fortunate catastrophe mat has befallen Drury-lane. The Promo ters of the Subscription Theatre, in common with others, de. plc re the calamity of the late fire, certainly not the r nly ca. 'amity which has oppressed its Proprietary, and if .lie plea sures are now completed, which will insure the rebuilding of that Theatre, they can have no other sensation than co!' sum. .faction, feeling, as they do, n" sentiment of hostility, or with of injurious rivalship against that ur fr.rtutuite concern. But ,vhen they see an officia Advertisement issued to the world, insinuating that their prt . ?jetti is • npported by a list of " Sup posed Subscribers ;" in justice to themselves, they thus pub licly state, that the Prospeaus of the proposed Plan, and the Books for Subscription having been ripened on Monday. the whole Sum required was filled by the subsequent Wednes day, It may alto here nat be improper to advert to the eincl ud • ing part of that Advertisement, which announces a power 4nd design in the Proprietors of Drury-Lane, to erea a third Theatre on a dormant Patent, it a third Theatre. should .be Wanted. This assertion, i( not a " hasty mi , conception," Inust certainly he " an intentional delusion." as will be ma nifest from the following short Statement : We under stand that when it was in contemplation to pull down old Irury and rebuild the late Theatre, as the Company was then playirg on a Patent that had not many years to run, in order to induce the Public to subscribe for the ereaion of the hew , Theatre, it became necessary to obtain a more perma nent Tenure than a tenippr ry Patent. And as Mr. j - larris then had lying dormant What was considered to he a Patent in fee, that Patent was purchased with some of the Fto,d raised for building New Drury. When that temporary Patent Mall expire, the Company. must then play on what they.,cal I th e dormant Patent atinexeci to that Theatre, and therefore cannot be " put in aaion" for the ettaion of a third Theatre. -But admitting that the P.xecutive Power has grapted.rh ree-co existent Patents, surely they were meant to give the Puhiic the 'benefit of three . heatrps, and it was therefore defeat.:, that objeCt•to sittfer one Theatre, by a Monopoly of two Patents. to extinguish the third. Tbe.Public being thus guarded against " intentional delusion" on this point, may be assured. tfiatati appeal he'rnade to " I ustice Of Parliament," and the Committee feel the most sanguine hope of success. because they. warmly •suppotted , by •'Aiheral Qeople," and. aLe (ci hive the Merits of ilia - Appear discussed by an " end', titt4le O oVero men t " • • • • • . By Order or the Committee, • . NQV. 8, tgoo. H . FRY, Solicitor, C ruch ley and. Fry, ray 1 Olin. iliter, Bedford row ' BREW E1t1 . , - B4LD‘k IN'S-GARDENS. TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, By Messrs. SNOW and SCRIVENS On the Premises, on "I uesday the ztst inst. and following Days, at Eleven, r r HE Valuable LEASE, Plant, Stock, and Then ./ sils, of the SUN, BItfiWHQLTSB, Baldwin's-Gar (tens,. Gray's-Inn lane : .cornprishig. -SpaLibus Tun- rooms, large Store-ho , ises, excellent Vaults, Malt and Hop-lofts, Cooperage, and Stabling, two CbtuithighouS'es, large Dwel ling in perfect repair, replete lyith many Conveniencies, and a *l'nenient adjoining. The Plant, consisting of two Coppers of thirty-five liar. rels each ; a plash-tun, to wet zi ; liquor-back, Cl')olers, and Working Tuns of proportionate Dimensions; two Engines, a Horse-whee,l, Malt-mill, &c. The Stock eemprises several llundred do. en of prime bot tled Ale. Bags of Hops, several hundnal Casks, in Firkins, Kilderkins, Halt-hog , heads, Barrels, and Punchacns, three Dr. s ; Horses and Harness. . . The PuJlic are assured there will ben reserve, as the Sale. is in.pursuanse of an Order of the Court of Chancery, dated the ilith day of July, acg. May be viewed, three Days preceding the Sale, and Cata logues had on the Premises, and of Messrs. Snow and Seri— yens, No. 'B. Earl-street, Blackfriars. TO THE PRofitIETOR OF Mt. TaYLOR's REN , IIZ9 hUit DEAFNESS. SIR, FOR three or four ~u anths I had been so deaf that could nt9t hear the clock" strike, but tlivugli the blessing of God, and the use of about one-third of :Ale of your small bottles, 1 expel ienced such relief that 1 can now hear : tolerably well the. ,conversation o my friend. I sand you this that it may be published for the public good,— M,•. -- age is Seventy-six MARGARET SOUTHERN. Ayton Banks.. near Newcastle-on-Tyne, ' November 8, 1808. The ibOve esteemed Remedy is sold ivholesale only by Messrs, Barclay and Son, Fleet. Alarker.„ ; and may be had, price Ss. bd. per bottle, with direttions, of Ivlessislathews. and - Leigh, Strand; ;Newbury. 'and Sons, Sr. ; Dicey and Co. lk)%y Clutrch-yard ; Scott and ; Davies, Cork ; and by all . Venders O_Geuunte T 1 0 17,.. :r,±7., • r NEW STATE LOTTERY, To be Drawn in ONE DAY. 14th February, dia. SCHEME. 4 - - ,c20,c00 - - are .42 2 , 0 ,10 4 - - - - 5. 000 -00,00 12 - - . . 1,000 20 - Soo Zo 100 - 2.003 44 - - - - So 36 4t ß6 * 5,000 Prizes. kzoo i ooo i-ils LOTTERY is upon the same Plan as the T last ; it consists otonly s,ec, Numbers (from t to 5,c00 inclusive) but there are Four Tickets of, each Number, which will be severally entitled to whatever. Prize is drawn against such Nurnoct ; for instance, it No. t should he drawn a Prize of 2.0.c001. ie Four Tickets of that Number will each be entitled to zooool. making, in the whole, 80,0001. * 4 .* Shares , vill be entitled to their proportion. . TICKETS and SF_ARI S are on Sale at all the Oltices. T: is Day was published, Vol. VI., of THE ANTIQUARIAN and TOPOGRAPHI CAL t • ABI NET; c ntaining Fitly plater, price iss. This Work is published regularly in Monthly Numbers, and already comprises 300 Plates of the most interesting Objeds of Curiosity- in Great Britain. .No. ;7 will ne publi4ned on the Ist of December next, and will contain 9 Mates, price ss. 6d. _ . . The former Numbers, or Vol 1,2, 3,4, 5, , and 6, may be had together or separate. of any of the Booksellers in Town or Country. A tew Copies are printed on large pa per, at 4s. each Number, or rI 4s, each Volinue. Published by Clarke, New 13ond.street ; Carpentet, Old Bond-street; and Sherwood, Neely, and (ones, Paternos ter, row, London This Day wa.: published, in Two Volumes, Oetivo, price it 4s. in b6rc4, E LEMENTS of MINERALOGY. By RICHARD KIRWAN, Esq PrLsident of the Royal Irish Academy, L.S.E Ste. The 'llind'Edition. . London: Printed fig . !. Mackinlay. 87, Str_o)d. Of whom may be had the following Books, by the same Author, F.. terrients of Logick, 2 vols. Svo. I4§. boards. Metaphysical gvu izs.. boards.' GALLERY OF PORTRAITS. Shoal . ) , will tip publislk% By T. CADELL and W. DAV/ES, Strand, 1\ TO. lit of the BRITISH GALLERY o f PORTR A I TS, A Series of Portraits of tht must Persons now litr. jog, or lately deceased, 'in Great Britain and I refund. In cluding the must distinguished Lhe-aders in the Senate, the Churn, the N,-Wy, and Army, air :,:arned Professions, and th e various :iepartments of Loc:.- tine, Science and Art ; those who mostzealously excited thethselves in pro moting tqe Agriculture, and Cominet'ce the Coml. try, or, by melt example or patronage, nave most conspi cuously culrintreU to its gent;ral prospetity and happiness. Toe I . ottnnts elegantly aw: in:env:rely drawn, in an uniform manner, Ruin life, or from .-riAinal pictures ; and the En. graviiis perfect fac-similes of Inc drawings. The V. ,- irk is published periodically ; each number eon taiiiini; 31x Portraits, acconpanied by shurt Biographical Notices, price il. is. A inni: al number IA proof impressions taken off, in a su perior tridnner, -n large paper, price- ii. aGs. And all the Copies ue ivers'.l, as as possible, according to tile dates of orders re, eived, for winch a book is opened by Messrs Ca den and t) As no payment will.be required in.advance, rSo order will be cotisiderettbinding, beyond the pleasure of the purchaser. A few impiessions of each P Or tI la are appropriated to sepa rate .ale, price ss each. Proofs Tile first number contains a Preface, and Portraits of their Majesties the King and Q seen, 'sat Earl Spencer, Ad miral Lord Viscount flood, the late Bislwp Lowth, and Sir Isaac Pepr,, Bart. PresicienLor the Royal College of Physi cians. The Second Nomoer contain. Portraits of the late Bisho Porteua, the .fate Mrs. .vlontagii, the Earl of St. Vincent, the late Loru Chancellor Thurlow, Lord Hutchin son, and the late Sir Joshua Reyncilds.' he Fotirth Number will be published in lanuary ; and hereafter a Number will be brought . forw'ard every two months. TUESDA Y, _NOVEMBER 14, 1809. '=.a=:. OFFICE, OF ORDNANCE, ; Nor . 6, 400. • T HE PllLNrellidiL OFFICERS of HIS MA JESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that thg will sell ly Pith& Audio,,, at Me Twiner, on Thursday, the 16t1) day pf Mtn-peter next, between the llohrs of Eleven and Auro'Clock, sundry Lots of Old and Unserviceable Ordnance Stores, eons;sthig of • . . _ . . Harness, Collars, Bit-hatters, Rope-traces, and various other Articles of Sadlcry and Harness ; Clothing, and sundry Articles of Bedding ; l'owder-liorns, Tents, and Sand -bags; Copper, Steel, and Mixed Metal ; Tools of Sort,l3ellows, Waggons and Carts, with a variety of other Articles. 1 he whole of whiclr may be virived, upon aiplication at the Ho nourable Princital Stotekeeper's Office, at the Tower, until the Day of when printed Listt cf the Lets will be delivered to thAT Perron; who may rartily for the same. By Order of the Board, R. H. CR Ell; Secretary. liICTUALL /NG- biPTFOI Z 1), Nov. 6, 1809. rrHESS tiro to give Aotice,Tizat or Thursday, titr toll. , of November inst. at It o'C'e , ck in toe Forenoon,u;ill be tick:fed to PAM,. Sale at His s jos riflualling-Yard, at Deptford, rienchy Lots of the !Wowing PROVISIONS and VICTUALLING STOR Bread, flour, Raisins, Peas, Oatmeal, Rice, Callavances, Pot iLtiley, Mike- house . Sweepings, Sugar, Molasses, But. ter, Cheese, a Quantity of- Lead, Old Rope, and Fire- Wood, and some Oil jars, now lying in the aforesaid Yard. neposh of 425 per Cent is to be made upon the amount of each Lot at the time al Sale, and i f the remainder of the Money be not paid, and the Particulars tak•st away within ten Tootling days afterwards, the Deposit wilt be forfeited, and the Goods re main the Property of the Crcwn„ The other Conditions may Ge seen, and Cataloguer had at the Plana/ling. Yard, Deptford. HENRY GARRETr. PICTUALLING-OFFIC, Nov. 13, 'Sol). 'THE C64IIIIIISSIONEESfor VICTUALLING & tlis 47 . .i7estrs NA VY do hereby give A'otire, That on Friday, the 24d , infra t, they will be re4dy to re crive Teesders, in writing ( sealed up), and treat for the follow ing Quantities of TENERIFFE WINE, to be de inered on or be,/ore the 3Tv May next 41 the re.Tealve Islands and Station: undermentioned, viz. Gallons. Ant!gua - . 17207 Barbadoes - 4" 6 45 26 Dominica - . 27960 Grenada - - 8503 Sr. Kitts, . . 5603 St. Lucia - . ligos St. Vincent - . 10 754 Tobago - - 1 0754 Trinidad - - 27960 Martinique - - 64526 _ _ St. Croix St. Thomas and •St. john _ Surinam - 337 1 7 Demerara Essequibo and 2,3559 Bei - hire - • Bahamas 11.50 9 Curacoa tz9o6 Honduras 11906 and to be paid for by EhYs, payable with Interest, tYinety Days . after date.. The C o nditiont of the Cariraels may 6e sern at the Secretary's Office. No regard will be bad to any Tender in which the Price shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to . the Board before One o'Clock on the said Friday, the 24th In stant nor unless the Ptl'SJft who snakes the . Tender t or some Pawn or his behalf, attends, to answer wken called for. VALUABLE FgEEHOLD ESTATE AND ADVOW. • -- - SON, LEICESTERSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A Valuable -- and very itnprOvable• • FREEHOLD ESTATE, Tythe-tree ; hituate.ni a• knife part of the (minty of Leicester, within Fifteen Miles of the Town of Leicester, and Four or A therstone. - and consisting of a Manor anti sundry Fat 11.1iouses, and about 9.: : o Acres of inclosed Arable, NleadoW, and Pasture Land, lying nearly in a Ring. fence, in a good State of Cultivation . , and let to Tena n t s , -t who art under Noticeo (Olt at Lady Day next. Also the PERPETUAL ADVoWSONot the LIVING, which is a ReCtoy. and of the Annual Value of One Thou. sand Pounds or it reabouts. For further P.r,ti.-ilars, and to treat tor the Purchase, .ap ply to Messrs. Midatemore and Percy, Solicitors, Notting ham, (if by Letter post paid.), BLAS. ' New. Translation, with 24 fine Engravings, after l'idures by SIV. IR E. 011 . the path inst. will be published, in 4 vols. tvo. price 61. 6s. And in 4 vols. 4to. with proof impressions, price iol les. boards, T HE ADVENTURES of GiL'llLAS•inf Sant& lane, translated from the Freneh of !..esage. By BENIAP.IIN HEATH MAI.KIN, Esq. M.A. F.S.A.• Printed for Li:ip - 11:m, Hurst, Kees, 'and Orme, Paternos ter-ro.w • • and G. Kearsley, Fleet-Street. . 0 „* same Work, in the 'original French, with 'the same embellislunents, both- in 4t0.• and Bvo. at the above prices. This Edition is printed from Didot's revised text, in. a style of equal elegance with the translation. The Plates of the English and the French Editions, in Svo. are printed on French paper, and the proofs for the .ito. on India . paper. A MUCH-WANTED SCHOOL-BOOK. • ' This Day was published, Handsomely printed, so as !o correspond with the Author's Reading Exercises, price Half-a-Crown, bound in _Red, with the full allowance to:schools, , HE. SCHOOL . DICTIONARY, ; or, .E -TICK'S ENGLISH DICTIONARY, improved and abridged, for the USE of SCHOOLS, in which is contain ed the Roots of Words, and important and significant Words only, omitting the common Derivatives, and all obso lete, Nolgar, indecent, and trifling - Words. By the Rev. DAVID BL AI R, Author of the 'English G raminar,. the Class Book, First Ca ' tcchism, Reading Exercises, (3 rammar otPhilosohy, &c. Every Schoolmas•er and Governess will hail the Appear : ance• of a Work which has brought the English Language within an attainable Compass, by expunging what was proper, useless, or redundant in the Dictionary of Entick.— The Language has, by this means, been reduced from Sixty Thousand to little more than Ten ThousandiVtirdc and the whole may consequently be committed to Memory •in less than three years. For thec,"ii , •enience Of the Tutor and Pupil every Word has been.dividrd and accentuated - A and this Die_! tionary, tor the purpose of Teachers, possesses in conse quence a manihst superiority over every other.• • • Printed tor Richard London ; and to be had of Tabart and Co. at the juvenile Library, New Bond-street ; Bryce and Co_ Edinbuigh ; Wogan art 4 Cumming, Dublin ; t . and all,other Booksellers. of whom - may• be had, all the otheor,Works of the same •Author. HE r s,,d`~ ~) ~ ' [PRICE SIX!) NCR HALFPENNY SUBSTANCE OF THE EST OF TllB TYROL DEPUTIES. The. county of Tyrol and the seven lirincipalities of Voralberg•have, fora series or centuries, mristi tuted an hereditary portion of the Imperial House (rf Austria. The peopleitiliabiting these count ries.dis.- tinguished themselves in every war by such undanne;. tel valour, that the Emperors successively cenferted upon them very coni4erable privileges. Daring the seventeenth and the last centuries, when the Swedes, French, • and Bavarians made such rapi(l adv4nces in the Gentian. Etripire, these provinces always reptilsed the enemy with considerable loss. In the year 1703 ) particularly when the BaYaiian army had penetrated into the Tyrol, it was so ill received, that scarcely a . few remained to attend their Eleaor back. The at. tachment of the Tyroleans and Vordbergers to their Emperors was always firm ; for they governed them with signal and paternal mildness, 1 , 41111;11y preserv ing their privileges. Thus, though not blessed either with a delicious climate, or a fertile soil, these pas» toral nations, not aware of their poverty, led a very contented and harpy life in their cottages, until the war of the French Revolution broke out. The wallies .were inhabited by thousands of persons, who, be fore that period, had never seen a soldier ; but thenceforward whole armies traversed their country, some proceeding to the interior of Germany, and others going to Italy. The poor inhabitants furnish es them gratuitously with provisions and all sorts of necessaries, and thereby put themselves to great in convenience. Still, they not only refrained from murmurs, but evinced their loyalty by the ereaion of a corps of Tyrol and Voralberg chasseurs, called " the Tyrol Fieldyagers"—all of them volunteers and natives ; who, in addition, to their pay, were allowed by their country nine cremzers each man daily It is to be observed, that the male population in these mountains is from its eighth year, trained to the use of the gun, by hunting, as well as firing at targets. Such superior marksmen, as this ancient pradice makes of them, must, it may easily be sup. posed, prove a great addition to any army. In fad, they have ever uncommonly signalized themselves in all Austrian wars. Yet they could not stem the current of disaster which overwhelmed the arms of their government, and in 1794 the enemy approach- • ed their frontiers. The Emperor now summoned his brave and be. loved Tyrol or Voralherg subje&s, reminding them of their ancient 'tame for sharpshooting. But they bad anticipated the summon:, by organising, of their own acco; d, a levy en masse. They hastened to the de fence of the frontiers, and thus preserved their_coun tries free from invasion. In 170, the enemy again attempted to make in roads from Italy, Switzerland, the Griqons, and Swabia. He only succeeded on the side of the Gri sons, where the passes were but weakly guarded, as the main force had been dispatched towards Swabia and Italy, where the enemy, likewise, was strong est. Still the invaders kept only four days possession of the Pfintschgau, when they were vigorously driven back upon the ,Grisons and the Engadine, though, in their retreat, they pillaged and burnt the towns of Mals and Glurens. • War having again broke out in 1799, their fron tiers were also menaced. The inhabitants immedi ately repaired thither to guard them : and in. 1800, when ;Marshal IVlassena had crossed the.Ritine near Feldkirk, in the Voralberg, with a very superior and vi&orious force, he was there, as well as near the almost impregnable mountain-tortress of St. .Luciensteig, so completely defeated, as to lose se veral thousand in killed and prisones, besides a great - quantity of field-pieces and They also oispossessecii him of the Grisons, and pur : . sued hint, m company with other troops, as far as Zurich. After a few years quiet, the flames of war re kindled more furiously than ever in 1801. The in habitants of the Tyrol and yoralberg were .at once attacked nn every side, so as'to. be rendered dubious whither to carry reli-et. first. Notwithstanding, the enemy was valorously checked at every point, and suffered, especially on the banks of the Seharnitz, a dreadful discomfiture.. Untorittnately their indivi dual bravery could not retriel'eibe,gelleral By the- terms of the armistice entered into ate;tr the disastrous battle of Holtenlinden,. the Tyrol and Vo ralberg, counties that had constantly bid &fiance to the victorious troops of France, were surrendered as pledges ! It was then that the real hardships Of these poor mountaineers began. Their barred coun tries, even before drained .of their little pittance, were now obliged to maintain: a body of French troopsi, in addition to a corps of Austrians„ The savage foreigners were destitute of every thing,- aril ail:their wants were to be supplied. This dreadful calamity tasted three months, u calamity which the ever onsubdueci Tyrolese . and Voralbergers imagined to have hide deserved by their firm attachment to their emperors. Buonapartes insatiable ambition having stirred up war once more in 1805, he ordered the Tyrolese and Voraibergers to be attacked in every point. Marshal Ney, on•the banks of the Scharnitz, repeated his attack thrice., He was driven back with immense slaughter. The same fate shared the BavanatiGe .. nerals Deroy and Siebbein, who made a vigorous as. , sault upon Kutsteiu and the. pass of Strub. These efforts, however, were, unable to counter poise the disastrous surrender of Ulin..by General Mack, and the. calamitous issue of the'engaimient of Austerlitz; in conq:quence of which; Buona parte, in the peace of - Presburg, made the cession 'of the Tyrol and Voraloerg an express condition. t is not in the power of Language to describe the feelings of the hottest Tyroleans and Voralbergers at the receipt of. this melancholy intelligence. Ever since 1794, when the Revolutionary war began, their brilliant vittorie.s had nor.been sullied by any defeat. They. were au heroic- people in the, literal i,_senw of the word. Yet the reward ot= their,le)alty ..,. ,~ :-~ _ r. I